davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
/ y SRKUaM.

a rFU&NHY AID COCNs Flor AT LAH
u JI5e, in tarusDn Brick Block, Eigh,
street sta aUy -. " IsVOusin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10

A San Francisco judge has ruled
reporter may not be ordered to reveal
the sources of his information.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
g N. RAHR'S SONS,

DREW Eit IND MASTER, CORNER SIGT.
ID aLd Washington streets, South side. ID
lighest casn 2-icr pc for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
Farms and Farm Land
FOR SALE AT A.
BARGAIN.

First.--SO acres miles north of Amigo.
SecOnd.-SO acres miles north Of Amigo.
Third.-11T acres seven miles north Of Antigo.
Partly improved.
Fourth-l60 acres nine miles north of Amigo.
House and stable and small clearing; also about
100000 feet Of standing pine.
The above lands are all in Lan2lade county,
Wis, and are near the railroad. Are all excel
lent farming lands and will be sold cheap and
on easy terms or win trade for land in Nanito-
woo county. E1qutre Of as
J.w, BARNES. or
q. @. EEUHwICK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
$500 Arch Street, Pniiad'a. Pa.
4 WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
cSiarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheu-
matsn, Neuralgia and all Chronic and Nervous
DiSsrfeTS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
Y. 5. LUHMANN. III. D.

DK1stGIaN AND SURGEON. Office a
4 Residence OF Or. 4. simon, Hancock strcei
le2- tie court house, asuitowoc, Wis. del
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
.Hxf.z xICHAEL kIKwAn
,;CHNITZ & KIR WAN,

.TJ&s AT Ian. OFFICE IN FRANZ
n 5E55z5 south Aighth Street, AahIto"o,
,yIs.,3.tU mSyIi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
CHAS. ii. SEEGER,

nENTEsT OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDEK
" sous Block, Corner South III ghth and 9aa
Streets, danitowoc, Wis. Prompt attention VII
De given to RI work entrusted 20 me. apr27-h
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
G. A. FORREST,

12SEI AtD goUNoELLoR AT La"
l gi-- u .aras Block, hrst hsor, IN uoai
1rrt4I t.t.uoc. Sic. Collections prompt!
.+ julie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
esaas, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
nR LOuIS FALGE.
rIra0IAS WICKERT,

.FFICa at Dr. Pritchsr4's and near Esch
| J STORE, south side. ~fleO"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
VILLA Ms HOUSE.

A D JOHNSTON, PROPRIETOR. Corner o
N. Eighth aud Franklin streets, Manito.oc
A nrsi-ciass American Hotel, centrally located
pliers every iDducement to the travelling public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10

r,Y ..TBt,fG AND NONE DR0kEi.
~ .,a.,crs drawn ana money ioslcd o.
Tood -sCIrlaS. AanitoHoc- Wis.
Dtr.. ;Tos- 3f ian t0woc savings Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
THE ANARCHISTS.
Little Credence Given to the Story
About Justice Craig.

AOOut uSeICC
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Aug. Mot much
credence is given to the report that JUS
tice Craig said in a conversation with
Jay l.. Hastings, an attorney of this
city, that the supreme court had agreed
to deny the motion for new trial in
the anarchist eases. The alleged con-
verSatiOn occurred in saloon. Hast
iHgs related the purported conversa-
ton to newspaper correspondent here,
eXactlng from him a promise that he
would not give the story to the press
until he (Hastings) had left on trip
north. The newspaper man claims that
he reported correctly what was told
him. The proprietor of the saloon was
seen, and said that he heard no such
conversation. Confidential friends of
the justice say that on no occasion,
even while talking to them in conf
dence about the anarchist case, has he
limited that a new trial would not be
granted. The son of the justice, who is
studying law here, and who has fire.
Quently talked about the case with his
father, puts no faith in the published
story, thinking it impossible that his
father would reveal court secret in a
public place like saloon, and especially
to Hastings, who is lOquaciOuS and loves
good story. Hastings absence makes
it impossible to question him about the
conversation. A rumOr prevails here
that Justice Craig is writing the opinion
in the case, but there is no means of as
certaining its truth, as the justice is at
Orchard Beach, Me.
The justice telegraphs from Old
Orchard denying the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
THE INDIAN SCARE.
1t Has so Far Developed Little
But Talk.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The trou-
bles among the Indians around Altkln
are assuming considerable Importance
The settlers are in a state of alarm and
excitement is running high. Sherlff
Markham. who arrived here tonight
states that he received telegram from
McGregor before leaving Aitkin asking
for assistance. He at Gnce sent posse
of men to the assistance of the settlers.
McGregOr is twenty miles east of Altkln
and about forty miles from Bralnerd.
This evening Indian Agent Sheehan,
who arrived in this city at noon, re-
ceived telegram from McGreg0r stat
ing that six Indians had been killed III
an encounter near that place. 1t seems
that fifteen Mile Lac IndianS,w who were
determined to kill Saukaday-Weenlnl,
the Indian who recently killed another
Indian near Aitkin in revenge for the
murder of one of his tribe, started upon
the war path and went to-
tribe to which Saukaday-Weenini
belonged. The opposing parties came
in conflict, and six Indians were killed,
though how the loss was divided be-
tween the two opposing forces is not
known. This morning some forty In
dians appeared at Aitken and demanded
the release of several of their tribe
which had been locked up on account OF
depredations. Sheriff Markham at first
refused to give up the prisoners but
was finally prevailed upon to do SO by
citizens who feared depredations from
the tribe, as a general outbreak was
feared. Sheriff Markham thinks, how
ever, there will be no further trouble
with the REDSKINS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
Windy Dick Rescued.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Aug. 4.-Deputy
Sheriff ]. B. Stanley went to Marion
Tuesday evening to arrest "Windy
Dick'' on a charge of robbery. He
made the arrest all right, and left Ma
rion on the Panhandle train that reaches
this city at $50 a. m. His prisoner was
handcuffed. While near Bunker Hill,
Stanley was brutally assaulted by three
unknown Ren with brass knuckles,
knives and clubs, and knocked down to
the floor and kicked until he was rend-
cred insensible. The assaulting party,
accompanied by ''Windy Dick" leaped
from the train while it was running at
speed of forty miles an hour. Stanley
was brought to this city and received
prompt medical attendance. His face
and head are crushed and mutilated in
a horrible manner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
A WESTERNER'S WEDDING.
An Island Summer Home on Lake George
the Scene of a Charming
Ceremony,
Which United for Life Naval Officers
Daughter and Lawyer OF West
Superior.
The Hoosiers Who Live in Iowa Held an
Enjoyable Reunion at Des
Moines.
Judge Francis Stirs Things Up at Man
dan---Milwaukee Knights of
Labor.
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
PEARPOINT, Lake George, n. Y,
Aug. Yesterday at the Bungalow
summer residence of Medical Director
Delavan BloOdgOOd. U. S. N, situated
on one of the finest islands of this beau
tiful lake. occurred the marriage of his
elder daughter, May, and Frederick w.
DOWner. Jr.. a young and rising lawyer
of West Superior City, Wis, opposite
Duluth. Mimn. The ceremony occurred
at noon and the officiating clergyman
was Rev. Clinton BlanchOtte, rector of
the church of st. Sacrament, at Bolton,
on the lake. The attendance was re-
stricted to the relatives and such neigh
bOrS as make their summer home on the
Immediately adjoining islands, with one
or two intimate family friends. The
interior of the Bungalow had been beau
tifully decorated by the young lady
friends of the bride. The guests came
in steamer, placed exclusively at their
disposal, and the bride and groom were
impressively united by the
rites of religion, standing under
a floral arch. The festivities
lasted until well on i'll the afternoon,
when the happy pair departed on tour,
which will comprise visits to Saratoga,
Buffalo. Niagara and lake ports en-
route to their Western residence. There
were many presents. The bride,
stately, beautiful woman, was dressed
in corded white satin with point lace
trimmings, and with regulation veil and
orange blossoms. The groom was at
tired in a Prince Albert suit for day
wedding. Twelve young girls preceded
the bride to the place where the mar
riage was performed, and she was given
e
was led by Miss BloOdgoOd, the younger
sister of the bride. The attendance of
the uncle of the bride, Chief Justice w.
c. Ruger. of the court of appeals of the
state of New York, was prevented be-
because of sickness in his household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
Naval Practice.

LONDON, Aug. Naval maneuvers
took place at the mouth of the River
Thames this morning. The attacking
squadron acted in the Downs, and to-
gether with force of marines and blue
jackets, who were landed from the yes
sells, captured the entries to the Thames
and the River Midway. During the
maneuvers a Nordenfeldt gun burst en
board the torpedo boat Curley and sew
eral seamen were seriously injured.
One OF the guns on board the iron ar
mOr-plated ship Black Prince also burst
and injured three Seamen.
The attacking fleet, after occupying
the entrances to the Thames and the
Medway. retired seaward. The squad
ron, while retiring met Admiral Uewitt'S
defending squadron and was obliged to
return, and now appears to be hope
lesSly trapped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05

burglary at Fairchild & Co.'s jewelry
store, in Bridgeport, Conn. On July II
the safe was broken open and $4,000
worth of diamonds and jewelry stolen.
He returned recently from professional
trip to Europe, which is said to have
been very successful. In his lodgings a
startling array of burglars tools were
found, including jimmy's, wedges, lock-
picks, sledges, saws, braces, bits of all
kinds, over 500 keys of various shapes,
wax impressions of keys, and books
containing cipher entries. Ten pounds
of dynamite cartridges were found
buried in the yard. The detectives say
it is the most complete burglars outfit
they ever saw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
Probably Crazy.

New YORK, Aug. 4.-lncendiary
Mooney was again arraigned in court to-
day and there took occasion to say that
he is not an eX-cOnvict. The police ex-
hibited his chemical Internal machines
and told how a search i'll the bath room
of the house in which he lives showed
the cOrroSiOn produced by acids, that he
had used in a laboratory. Then Mooney
said he was an inventor; that these
were part of his experiment materials;
that he is now engaged on torpedo
boat, and that he had received letters
from the secretary of the navy about it.
He had, he said, also been in communica-
ton with the secretary of the French
navy. He had not yet secured patent
and did not want his business exposed.
He was remanded for examination as to
his sanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
IN A BAD FIX.
Ferry's Cowardice Ruins His Po-
liticaI Career.

LONDON, Aug 4.-The situation of
the parties to the Boulanger-Ferry inn
broglio remains unchanged, except that
Gen. BOulanger's friends are rapidly in
creasing in number, while those of NJ.
Ferry are showing corresponding fall
ing off. When NJ. Ferry denounced
Gen BOulanger in his speech at Epinal
as ''St: Arnaud of the music halls"
great many persons, for a variety of
reasons, believed that the eX-premier
spoke the truth, not that the eX-war
minister had ever evinced any DISPOSE
ton to follow in the footsteps of that i'll
famous general. but merely because a
statesman of the emInence of NJ. Ferry
asserted his conviction that Gen. Bou-
LANCER cherished selfish and unpatriotic
notions of the uses to which the army of
France should be put. When Gen. Bou-
langer challenged NJ. Ferry these same
Frenchmen thought the formers action
an objectionable
PIECE OF DIPUDENCE
and blindly construed his resentment of
NJ. FerTy'S gratuituOuS villihcatiOn into
a confirmation of the latter'S aSSevera-
ton of the formers falsity. When,
however. NJ. Ferry, through his chosen
representative, declined to accord to
Gen. Boulanger the satisfaction due
from the aggressOr to the party ag-
grieved, and attempted to shield him
self from the danger of personal injury
behind the technicalities of the cole,
the scale fell from the eyes of the fol-
lowers of the champion of the disaS-
trOus Tonquin campaign, and they be-
held soldier of France beSet upon all
sides by enemies, whose sole cause of
enmity was their jealousy of his well
earned popularity, vainly seeking to Oh
tain redress from the coward who had
traduced him. Even the most bitter of
Gen. Boulanger'S enemies in official,
political and military circles Che has
only those in the latter who are inter-
terested in keeping themselves in de-
sirable places by
CURRYING FAVOR
of the miniSter) recognize the fact that
N. Ferry must fight. He has reaped all
the glory Obtainable from haranguing a
gaping, jeering crowd and indulging in
cheap wittieisms ard groundleSS accuSa-
tionS at the expense of man he thought
to be beyond the limits of striking back,
and he must take the consequences.
There is no doubt that there is no more
uncomfortable man in France to-day
than N. Ferry, but he will find his posi-
ton still more uncomfortable if he at
temptS to dismiss this matter with con-
tempt, and to throw himself back upon
the assumption that he has given Gen.
BOulanger an opportunity to obtain sat
isfactiOn, of which that officer declined
to avail himself 1t would be better for
NJ. Ferry to be killed by Gen. Boulanger
than to attempt to live down the con-
tempt and Ostracism that would surely
fOllow his failure to back up his words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.
Results of a Very Lively Election
in Texas.

GALVESTON, lex, Aug. 4.-The cleo
ton upon the amendments to the con-
stitution, submitted to the people by the
last legislature for their ratification,
took place to-day. The amendments
voted ON are, briefly, as follows:
To prohibit the manufacture sale or eX-
change of intoxicating liquor except for med
ical mechanical, sacramental and scientific
purposes
To change the compensation Of members
of the legislature from s. per day for the first
sixty days of each session to IS per day for
the first ninety days OF each session.
Proposing to amend the present cOnstitu-
ton so as to authorize the legislature to in
vest the permanent state university fund in
bonds of the United States, the state of Texas,
of counties in that state, or i'll such other Sc
curitieS and under such restrictions as may
be prescribed by law.
The present constitution permits this
fund to be invested in United States
and state bonds only, and as these Sc
curitieS
CAN'T BE HAD NOW
the fund would bring no revenue unless
change is made.
Empowers the legislature to provide for
the assessment and collection of state and
county taxes upon property subject to
taxation situated i'll unorganized counties,
The provision upon this subject now
in the constitution is found to be made
quate and unjust to people owning prop
erty and living III aH0rganlzed counties.
Empowers the legislature to better protect
the purity of the ballot-box and to provide
for the registration of voters In cities con-
tanning 10000 inhabitants or more and in
such counties in. the State as the legislature
may deem advisable.
Under the constitution as it now
stands the legislature is prohibited from
passing laws requiring registration of
voters. The sixth is known as the ju-
dietary amendment. 1t proposes an en-
tirely new article in the constitution,
providing for judiciary department
and enlarging and defining the duties of
the supreme and appellate courts of the
state. All interest centerS in the prOhi
bition amendment. The fight for and
against its ratification was
CONDUCTED WITH GREAT vIGOR.
Never in the history of Texas has such
a canvass been waged. 1t was no party
issue. The ablest men of both parties
were arrayed against each other. Able
men from abroad took part. The papers
of the state discussed daily for and
against until the people from one end of
the great state to the other were thor
oughly aroused. For months the queS-
ton was discussed from every rOStrum
and platform in Texas until the align
ment became sharply drawn and the
tension exceedingly taut between
the prohibitionists and the antis.
Each side was confident of victory
to-day. The result, however, has been
a Waterloo to prohibition. The returns
thus far received indicate that the
amendment has been defeated by ma
jority approaching 10000. All the large
towns gave majorities against the
amendment except Fort Worth, which
gave a majority of 1913 for it. The cleo
ton, while hotly contested throughout
the state, passed off quietly and the best
order prevailed at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
Still Hacking at Him.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The crown prince.
Frederick William, underwent another
operation by DR.. Mckenzie for the
growth i'll his throat yesterday. The re-
suits of the operation were good. The
crown prince returned to COWeS to-day.
His general health is excellent and his
voice is improving. Dr.. Mckenzie has
advised the German crown prince to
postpone his visit to Ems in order to try
the bracing air of Scotland. The queen
has urged the prince to stay at Balmoral.
The prince has sent an agent to select a
residence for him in the highlands.
DR.. Mackenzie, in cable message to
the New York Medical Record, practic-
ally acknowledges the hopelessness of
the case when he says:
Thus far everything seems to be favorable
save marked tendency TO recurrence of
the disease. The latter, however, is of the
greatest possible significance in estimating
the probability regarding the ultimate malig
nifty of the growth. We regret TO say that the
outlook is not as encouraging as it might be.
The best we can hope is that there will be no
further disposition for the return of the
growth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
THE BEST THERE is.
Wonderful Speed Shown by the
Yacht Volunteer.

Special to the Globe.
New LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. 4.-The
annual cruise of the New York Yacht
club began this morning. The day was
fine and good breeze pre-
vailed. Some fifty yachts started.
Puritan was the first to get away, fol-
lowed by tie Volunteer. The latter
was somewhat sluggish, and the old
Puritan crawled steadily away from her.
Following the Volunteer came the At
lantic, Shamrock and Mayflower. The
rest of the feet was punched.
Though the Volunteer was slow in
getting out of the harbor and Jagged be-
hind the Puritan three-quarters of a
mile, she made up for it as soon as the
wind began to be freSher. She then
gained ON the Puritan rapidly and
passed her almost as if the latter
had been standing still. All the
yachts behind the Volunteer
fell back as if suddenly
becalmed, though they were really MAX
ing good time. Nothing like the VOlun-
teer was ever seen in these waters. On
passing StoningtOn the Volunteer was
half mile ahead of the Puritan. The
Mayflower had caught and passed the
Atlantic, but the distance between her
and the Puritan had increased.
NEWPORT, X. L., Aug. 4.-The yachts
from New London arrived in this order:
Volunteer, Cos p. m.; Puritan, 6:12;
Atlantic, $50; followed by the Titania,
Oracle, BedOuin, Huron, MayfiOWer,
Sachem, Cinderella, Grayling and
Thistle. The Mayfiower was nearly an
hour behind the Puritan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
A Horrible Accident on Railroad
in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Am accident
occurred this afternoon about mile
west of Greenwood on the Newport
News & Mississippi Valley railway, by
which a first-class coach and two
sleepers of the Louisville express
coming east were thrown from
the track. B. W. Pettway, baggage
master, of this city. was killed, and
about a dozen passengers injured. The
first-clasS coach was thrown down an
eight-foot embankment and turned over,
causing bad wreck. The sleepers
were not wrecked. The wounded are:
E. l.. Curtis, StauntoIl, ear cut Off and
internally injured Rev.J B. Timberlake,
shoulder fractured: August Knapp,
Baltimore, mouth cut; NJ. Cohen, Rich
mond, internally injured: Francis Nash,
Brooklyn, spine injured and his wife
severely shocked; William Cornwall,
Louisville, internally injured: Mrs.
J. l.. O'Neil and child. slightly
hurt; E. d. Starke, Richmond, cut on
shoulder and bruised; L. r. Walcott, of
Kentucky, slight injury; Miss A. Mar
tin. of Augusta, Va, right arm broken;
Mrs. Bastchild, of Kentucky, shocked
and knee sprained. Pittway's head was
severed from his body. A special relief
train with doctors from Charlottesville
is at the scene of the wreck. caring for
the wounded and clearing the tracts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
They Meet and Discuss the State
Debt Question.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 4.-The Demo-
cratic state convention assembled at IL
O'Clock. Hon. John S. Barbour, chair
man of the state executive committee,
called the convention to order. After
loud calls Mr.. Barbour arose and adj
dressed the convention. He said the
calling of Democratic convention was
always in order III the state, but there
was great opposition to this. But it was
too obvious that convention was neceS-
Sary on account of the mOmentOuS queS-
tions involved. He said the question
before the people of Virginia was the
division of opinion on the debt question
which was the greatest party question
that presented itself. The difference
could be better determined in the party,
and cOunseled harmony and diSpaS-
siOnate discussion of all the issues. The
delegates present were fresh from the
people, and no doubt reflected the Senti-
ments of the people. Far better would
it be that any differences of opinion be
discovered now, rather than after the
election. He for one, as chairman of
the Democratic state committee, was not
willing to take the responsibility under
the circumstances of conducting cam
paign of so much Importance without
convention. He
and said he was the best president we
had had for a quarter of a century.
His speech was loudly cheered, and af-
ter quiet had been restored he nOminat-
ed Samuel III. Moffit, of Rockingham,
for temporary chairman. Mr.. MOffit,
upon taking the chair, eulogized the adj
ministration of President Cleveland,
and the cheers were so great that the
speaker was interrupted for several
minutes. He created the greatest en-
thusiasm when he said that President
Cleveland'S administration was the
most American and the most honest the
country had had during the last
half century. John Bell Bigger
was elected secretary, and the
convention adjourned until 3 o'clock.
The convention reaSsembled at 3 p. m.
and Hon. John Goode was chosen per-
mahent chairman. He delivered an adj
dress fayoring the Riddleberger bill for
scaling the state debt. He praised the
national administration and was ap-
plauded. His speech also contained
reference to the Pennsylvania troops
who lately visited Gettysburg. Recess
was then taken. At the evening session
Senator j. w. Daniel made
spirited speech which aroused great
applause, in which he endorsed the
Cleveland administration but strongly
opposed civil service reform. Lieut..
Gov. Massey spoke in favor of giving
the bondhoiders five months option to
exchange their bonds for Riddlebcrger